davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-21
fer Sal..
IOR SALE.

Property on the National Pike and near Depo'
at Valley Grove, Chic county, w. Va, nearly
and Stables. Also some growing Fruits VII
sell for Two Thousand Dollars, which is less thar
the buildings cost.
JAMES l. HAWLEI,
wis No IlO Main street
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-21
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

2ITS fritS- A,oOonuilk VI w
Application fOr rates 70 cl5tS ,houid " nSde
Only 70 TIE Gltes nf ne CsnpsDy IN New Or.
lszrs
For further inf0rnstint write clearly, gfvins
mi slitre4e POSTAL NOTES, kIpyeSs
Money Orders or New York Exchange IN ordinary
letter' Currency b! expires (at car eIpsssl &C.
dressed
n. A. DACFaIs,
Few 0slssnA, "a
OH. 4. DkUPHIS,
WaAhfnEtss, d. u.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-21

10 tie undrrSigncd Banks and banker will
pay all Prizes drawn IN Tho louisiana S;s'e LIT
ieries which may be preHeut.st At ouT nountrr&
J. u. OGEESHf. Pres lOuisiAna Nail hank.
PIERRE EAShs&, Hrcs. state GAl'l kaI,t
a. Baldwin, Pres kcH Orleans MI EaGs =.
CAH5. kOHs, Pr,st. Union National Ban.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-21
HCltcrp.
CAPITAL Prizo, $4,000

ave 30 hereby certify that We Snp"ry.s" thI
arrangements for ell the Monthly and RENT An
nisl bra wing -! the Louisiana stat" i,Dt.'r! Gpn
pahy, and ~ Ts..snn manage and CoHirOi .hs
drawing themselves, and that the same are cGI.
Quoted with honesty, fairnHs, and Ia gn-si 'sitL
toward Al! parties, and We aTthOnIrth COMPANY
10 use th.g certificate With srhiEli,s II cvf rg
natures attached. In liz aiYefLiEcTgriE"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-21

CHICAGO, December 20.-Thsre WAS gu
unexpected increase in the arrivals of hogs
reported this morning which caused de-
cline in provisions. May wheat was de-
pressed. Corn firmly held. Oats dull.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-12-21
TItusvi!ls.
Pittsburgh.

TITUsvn.IR, December 20.--Petroieum-
Opened at sl}c; highest s2ic; lowest soic
closed at sic.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-03-15
LITTLE MAC AND HIS ceNga..e
"en' McCIelIan's Opinion Of 1
ants Express..,I =, ms Lieuten-

phi L IN HIS Book.
+L MI hearney received y -,
darttS ne stood high IS = ra1,1,,'13'
fba HJs man and good cavalry co-'tli n
fidanoo a war, had not sI1 7icia,It =
the fir - ,i ms Drains to give him or
times tLo' ulE IsIons. l have since soT
well bad Sht Ihat / would have 1r
cavalry. niH1 command of
s1 iiheF was in California ,t
bafnS,o command; he returned ~ !
cai- we took the field ana ~ oC Ioi
triaT 81 a DIVISION. He was an ola iTe ~ I
man as coIIid3 perfectly honest, as BRAY
Gus Tn &c CONSCIENTIOUS and Iabor
soldier many respects he was a t,,oJ,
tleF. He was man for,,.t'I % d Lilodt
o., ~ HlSh regard and for his r1a, ilau
I-aII Ine greatest respect. He ,[-aI 0
1vas 90 ~ HIth and his soldierIv 49,.
A matt &c HIgheSt value in a new go
such soldiers -. tlIf'Ue mat possesses many
q rankin was one Of IN ~ gunner
- very powerful. He was a II r,lCeIS
,i 49, VI excellent Judgment but of - 40
ohiii41 hISh order of fnteIIecf11oI
"1iily. He was often badly trao+alI lo<'i
seldom received the credit l - e leu ana
10 moral character was of tho hilo 80
,u nc was III all respects an odm;raIlI,
T,aI ~ ConIihahder; more than that be
~ 'l o, nave commanded an army waIi
IIS reason Why did not send hin
that 7 o,I-I 51ieIlillh instead of Buell. was !
ti coulu not spare such q man fro'rI
the Army of the Potomac --''i ii"Ll
fItz John Porter was ON I,,t,- ,,-it,, o.,
to'eI9oh as adjutant general who, 7 nc
I, uIiIea command. As soon as possih1o
him H. lii,1'ie orlgadier general and GAYS
'"G command vacated bv " n ST.
IAN. Take him for all in an enc 0Ller
ABLY the best general of3cor go 80
ne mad excellent ability
@ent and all the instincts ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

''' !" h'ar Petition for Admins
tration.
Ar'ths given that at a regular term
JOY. county court to be held Ia and for
... '| .1c court house, in the village of
Jug -H said county, on the 9th day of
,ol being the first Tuesday
.a.H 20 ~ o'clock in the forenoon Of
.a9H.ng matters win be heard
..ian OF William J. Penhallegon
i .ment of an administrator of the
"laum " Cox. late of Inc CITY Of
Daea'a Territory, deceased.
tHer uruered that public notice
.Ha.l persons Interested by pub-
.H f tuis order Tor three weeks
a.tsf % said day of hearing in the
-l county.
.er of the Court.
...r... JOHN 4. JONES. Judge.
'H.e- Wis, Oct. 18th. 1887 ii
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

r-av For information in reference 70 Lands
and Towns owned by the CHeAGo, MILWAUKEE,
& ST. paul RAILWAY CosrAsr, write to Il, g..
HAuGAN, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee, VIZ.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
Leg0I Notices.

Notice Of SAFE
In OF WISCONSIN. COUNTY COURT FOR
800 Couty-lu Probate.
De matter OF the estate of John Davies,
kiI
/ &c {, hereby given that by virtue, and in
Ecru GH order of license made in said
10y The county court OF Iowa county, on
h0ay Ut september. A. ID, 1887 the UNI
sled UlIl On The It'll day Of November, A.
p a-ocloyk in the afternoon, at the mill
D., premises hereinafter described. in the
Linden. IN Iowa county, Wisconsin,
by salient public auction, the following de
|a Anaio-ether With mill privileges,
led 90 he county of Iowa, tu-wit
-ltcag az the northwest corner of the
i'a'i quarter Of the southeast uuar,er of
HA.DI Eighteen as, township number
Ua-g number TWO ~, east, thence run
-.N twenty chains, thence south twenty
' 'a'ley west twenty rods, thence in a
'sst. Erection TO the place of begin.
ALSO eMmtucing at the south west corner
|U.A0-ft ID larlcr Of the southeast QUAR-.
s-'a section eighteen HS), township
~ .H-. 81 range number Two (2) east,
mining east twenty chains, thence
went. aHalus, thence weSi twenty rods,
j. sou hWcslerly direction 10 the place
-....i.s also right of way eighteen QS)
..o's .Ae northwest quarter OF the
quarter Oh sald section, eighteen u.s.
number Tour o. range two (2) east,
.'. %. way ~ road, to run along the
,t .i't 10. ,aia forty acre tract.
Z h.A>"' sale will be ca n.
.--4-.rl october 18th, A. d. 1887.
"!--tAA A, JONES, Administrator.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
TRAINS GOING NORTH.

Trains 3 and run daily; and daily ex.
cept sunday
Through tickets 70 all points In the United
States and Canada on sale at Galena
Baggage checked through 10 destination
Peerless Dining cars and Pullman slvepers on
all through trains
For tickets, .leeping car accommodations,
local time tables, aud other Information apply
to A. ID. MEbLlCOTT Galena.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

ALL goods at J. A. Spratler's are
OF the best quality and sold as cheap
as the cheapest.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

,,rrR is receiving new supply
'.ns,. and oil-cloths direct from
od.,arn manufacturers, which
|, ofpring at lower prices than
have been offered at before,
.monq which are some of the
Il .tyle patterns.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
,ev Saved is Money Made.

sgoyG the new goods just re
,el at Deller's are the celebrated
gps Utica made fine shoes
ladies', misses aud children, also
bod assortment for men and boys.
h are without doubt as good a
l a, was ever offered in this mar
so say all those that have pur-
I,pd or worn them. All are war
III to give satisfaction. The
| is the cheapest.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20
..LlOn,e Arnica SaIYe.

|bUCKI5II - 800 =
H. best salve in the world for
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
1 fever sores, letter, chapped
r. cbiIbIains, corns, and all skin
|ron.. and positively cures piles,
y money required. 1t is guar
led to give perfect satisfaction,
|ooney refunded. Price Is cents
FAM For sale by G. r. Motfett.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

.u,,sbary set Of nwi 20 ~ 90
s,,;ors used in the foregoing list: N
:, . car south. e for east. W for west,
~" h,-ast sw for southwest. ne for
~ for southeast, frac for fraction
g, for feet, und for undivided, no
aa. vol for volume, blk for block add
,,,,o, sec for section, for town. Tor
st.r chains. TX for link in for inches,
:, ,l,ce of beginning, est for estate.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-10-20

Owns and operates nearly $500 miles Of thor.
oughiy equipped road in Illinois, Wisconsin
Iowa. Missouri Minnesota and Dakota.
II - the Hest Direct Route between
ali principal points in the Northwest
Southwest and far West.
For maps, time tables rates Of passage ana
freight ect., apply % the nearest station agent
Of the CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, & sr, Paul RAIL
WAY or to any Railroad Agent anywhere in the
World
X. MILLER, 4. V. II. CAktkNIth'
Genl Manager. Geng Pass q Ticket Ag't
JF. TUCKER. GEo. n. HEAWogD,
ss't6en4 Manager. Asst Genl Pass q TIKI Agt.
MILWAUKEE,. WISCONSIN,.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15

THE MARKETS.-[C Chicago, Mon
day evening, Jan. 10, 1887. THE markets
on Change were quiet. Wheat was I'M
settled and irregular. Corn and oats
were lower. Provisions we're unsettled
and easier.
Wheat was unsettled, irregular. The
visible supply" is now the largest on
record. The opening price for May was
the lowest of the day, and the closing the
highest, which shows an advance of 16c
January closed at 1890, February closed
at 1890. March closed at 1880. April
closed at 5000.
Corn was weaker and prices lower.
Arrivals were good and the visible supply
increased 1,295,OOO bushels. At the de-
cline the market became slow, but re-
acted 1S@4c, and closed at one o'clock
at a net decline of 14@38c. May opened
at 42c, sold at 1870, broke to 4156c
reached to 414@41Bc, and closed steady.
February closed at 364c.
Barley was dull and lower for futures,
but steady and fairly active for samples.
January nominal at sic. February sold
at 5115c. No. by sample sold at sea
Goo ON track, and No. 3 at 50@55c on
track.
Oats we're dull and prices shade
easier. No. 2 to go to store sold at 271s
@2794c, January 264c, February 262sc,
March 3OB @31c, closing at 30Bc,
Rye dull and little better than nominal.
No. 2 sold at 53c in store and at 54c on
track. January salable at 53c, and May
at 60c.
Provisions were moderately active but
prices unsettled, and a lower range of
prices was established.
Advance in the price of hogs created a
firmer feeling in mess pork at the open
ing. Closed at $12321S@1235. Lard
was sold more freely, but buyers were
scarce. May closed at $685., February
S6421s. Short ribs were quiet and sold
at $6.2O@62219 and $6.2718, and closed
at 1925. Compared with Saturdays
close, mess pork was 21s@5c higher, lard
Be lower. but short ribs steady.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15

arm of the State before his own powers
had been properly tested or exhausted.
" The less people rely upon arms and
militia to preserve order and execute the
law" the governor said, the longer we
may hope the institutions will stand.
The many signs of willingness of large
portion of our people, especially of in
corporated wealth, to impatiently de-
mand the use of the militia in all cases
of threatened or real violence, without an
effort to secure the protection OF the law
through the civil forms of procedure pro.
vided by law, is an unpleasant augury,
and one to be constantly watched by the
ardent friends of constitutional liberty.
And the fact that such incorporated
wealth can command a part of the press
of our country 10 malign, misrepresent
and aim to intimidate any who feel it a
solemn duty to execute law by observing
law, is q potent indication of common
avilo
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15
UNIvERsALIsT GENERAL CONVENTION.
RECEIPTS FOR DECEMBER.

ANNUAL Commemorative $l,3lS.OS,
Attleboro, Mass, 10 So; Church of the Messiah
Philadelphia, special 1890 one-fourth for
Sunday collections, 8 months, 80 90; Danbury,
Ct, Il; Brooklyn, Pa. s: Alton, N. Y, 2.57;
Smithville, Ont 10; Titusville, Pa. 3. Total,
Sl,406.33.
MISSIONARY BoxEs.-Before. ssl23; 30,9A
LIS. Total, ss2.9S.
Young PEOPLES MISSIONARY ASSOCIATIONS,
Before, SIS; Sherman, N. Y, 40; Plainville,
o., 93c. Total S20.13.
THEOLOGICAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND.-Before,
$956.OS; Returned Loans, Mass, $3.50; N. Y,
10; ILL.,, 100; N. Y. 12.l5; Me-, 10; N. Y. 7.SO;
ILL.,, 60 Pa. 20 Total Returned Loans, s6s5.45.l
Total, $1.231.4S.
MURRAY CENTENARY FUND-Before. 81, 755.R;
Income, Sl65. 17.55. 90, 14O $780, 1870, 125. Total,
$2,S22.67,
GUM MINISTERIAL RELIEF FUED.-Be-
fore, S170.0S; Rev. ]. T. Powers. 81; Church of
the Messiah, Philadelphia. Appropriations
from Hospital Sunday collections, S25. TOTAL,
$196 o.
CHURCH EXTENSION FUND.-As before, S17G;
OTHER FUNDs.-Foreign Missions Fund, as
before. Sl7.73; Waverly Uowa) Fund, proceeds
of sale of church edifice. $500. Total, Sl7.73.
In all, three months $6,654.3s.
G. l.. DEMAREsT. Secretary.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15
sUNDAY.scHooL HARMoN1Es NO. 8

The Assistant Superintendent of the
Church of Our Father, Detroit, Mich, of
which Rev. DIR. Rexford is pastor, writes,
Nov. IL, to the Western Branch as fol-
lows:
"We want one hundred and twenty five
copies of Sunday school Harmonies No.
3, for use on Sunday next. The book has
been thoroughly examin ed together with
several other publications. by our Com
mittee, and we think it is by far the best
work we have ever seen. The idea of the
publishers to issue new ones from time to
time, similar III form, is also an excellent
plan"
The third number of Sunday school
Harmonies has already met with large
sale, and is now in many of our Sunday
schools. 1t has been prepared by Prof.
Veazie, Of Chelsea, Mass, the musical
director of the public schools of that city
and also well known as a Universalist
We have given the number careful ex-
animation and can recommend it as in all
respects equal to Nos. and 2, which have
been received with great favor by the
best judges Of music in our church. No.
3 is rich in music for special occasions
For Christmas it contains the martial and
stirring, Sound the Battle Cry" by VIM.
l.. Sherwin, than which nothing can be
better, "Hail, Bethlehem of Judah" by
the same composer;"W We March to Victory"
by Barnby, and most delightful "Gloria
in Excelsis." In direct contrast is another
by Sherwin, 80 Silent Night" desorip-
tive OF the Saviour's birth, which is as
touching and plaintive as the others are
rousing
For Ohildren's Sunday there is "The
Children's Day." by Adam Geibel; words
and music both delightful, and delicious
little moroccan called Harvest"
"The fields are all white
And the reapers are few,
We children are willing
But what can we do
To work for our Lord in his haryestY"
Thanksgiving is remembered by Sc
lection, the words Of which are by Dean
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15
AN INsIDIoUs ENEMY.

There is possibly no disease that at
tacks the human system that is more in
sidious in its approach than Catarrh
Very few appreciate that slight cold
and heavy, dull feeling in the upper
part of the head leads to anything Sc
rious, or are disposed to treat for prompt
cure. Many a poor victim whose life
has been made miserable for years can
look back to time, when if he had con-
sidered catsrrh at all a dangerous dis
ease, or matter of serious difficulty,
could have easily cured it.
OF catarrh it can be truly said that
stitch in-time saves nine. Many dis
eases that are now classed under the gen
eral head of "malarial" and "consump-
tive" are generally preceded by heavy
catarrh.
It is the first symptoms Of these dis
eases, SO harmless in their apparent ef-
fects, and yet SO Sc; ious in their results,
that should make the word catarrh a
household dread, and its earliest symp-
toms feared and provided for, as would
be the most contagious diseases.
Accompanying the treatment of Rev.
7. P. Childs, who has become famous the
country over for having twenty years ago
established the fact that "catarrh could
be cured" and whose treatment is the
only now known remedy, is Gold
Air Inhaling Balm, which when used for
cold in the head, bronchitis, clergy
mans sore throat, or any disease of the
larynx is wonderful in its results. Rev. T.
P. Childs of Troy, o., has become so
widely known in connection with this
catarrh cure, and has cured so many
thousands Of people, that to suggest ca
tarrhal troubles suggests Rev. T. P,
Ohilds.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15

FIFTY NOTABLE YEARS. Views Of
the Ministryof Christian Universalism
during the last Half Century, with BIZ
ographical Sketches. By Rev. John
G. Adams, ID. ID. With Portraits. 8vo.
1886 pages. Cloth, $500. Gilt, $500
Half calf, $3.50. Turkey morocco, $500.
1t is the purpose of this volume to
keep in honorable remembrance some of
the worthy ministers of the Universalist
faith, who in times past, when it was
frowned upon and misrepresented, in
and out OF the churches, had the Chris
tian courage and loyalty to avow and
maintain it. In addition to the Bio
graphical Sketches, one hundred in num-
Der, the book contains much other mat
ter of interest TO the general reader, such
as the rise and progress of the Universal
list Church in America, it's growth in
agreement with the genius and civiliza-
ton Of our Republic; its place in the re-
formatory work of the last fifty years; its
present status = educational resources
and aspects, definite. organized work
missionary spirit and intent, with an
outlook into the future. 1t is elegantly
illustrated with fifteen steel engravings
al of which have been prepared at
a la rye expense by first-class artists, ex
pressly for this volume) of the following
Rev. Hosea Ballou, Hosea Ballou, I'd, d.
D., Thomas Whittemore, d. D., Otis A
Skinner, d. D., Sylvanus Cobb, ID. d.
Rev. Henry Bacon, Rev. John Moore,
Elbridge G.. Brooks, D. D., Ebenezer
Fisher, D. d., Lucius r. Paige, d. d.
Alonzo A, Miner. D. d.. LID, Thomas
Sawyer, ID. d., Thomas B. Thayer, D. D.,
William FL. Ryder, d. D., Thomas A.
Goddard, Esq All who desire to become
acquainted with the history of the Uni
versalist church and with the faithful
ones who have done SO much to make
this history praiseworthy and honorable,
will appreciate this noble volume. Send
orders to Universalist Publishing House
Western Branch. Chicago, Ill.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15

Afford, and Easter by another compost
ton of Sherwin's. Then there is "Greet.
ing Song" and the ever majestic Russian
Hymn" and Hollandish air called SAINT
werp," and contribution from Arthur
Sullivan entitled Courage" and so many
others of merit that it seems invidious to
particularize. These pieces prove that
No. is not inferior to Nos. and 2. We
recommend all our Sunday schools to
supply themselves at once with this valu-
able addition to our Sundsy-school music.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15
Appointments.
Manchester. N. II.

REV. N. r. -QUACKENBUsH will preach
monthly as follows
let Sunday, Sauda, Ind.
I'd Sunday, Rising Sun, Ind.
Sd Sunday, Milan, Ind.
4th Sunday, Burlington, Ky.
REV. N. A. sAxToN will preach monthly as
follows:
LIST and Sd Sundays. Bluffton, Ind.
I'd Sunday, Huntertown, Ind.
4th Sunday, Mier. Ind.
REV. N. CRARY will preach monthly as fol-
lows:
I'd Sunday, Westvilie, o.
4th Sunday, Westville, o.
REV. l. B. GRANDY will preach monthly as
follows:
LIST Sunday, Logansport, Ind.
I'd Sunday, Roam, Ind
Sd Sunday, Logans oort, Ind.
4th Sunday, Oakland, Ind.
REV. J. w. HENLEY will preach
Jan. 10, Woodstock, o., ii A. NJ, and p. M
North Lewisburg, 3 p. NJ.
Jan %, Plain City, o., II A. NJ, and p. NJ
Alder Chapel, BPM
Rev. W. S. BACON will preach
Jan. %, Mt. Carmel, o., ii AN
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15

FOREIGN.-The New British Cab
met comprises Lord Salisbury for for
eign affairs, W. Fl. Smith for the tire asury
s. J. Goschen for chancellor of the ex-
chequer, Edward Stanhope for war, and
Sir Henry Holland for the colonies. The
Earl Of Iddesleigh refused the offer of
the privy seal.
The Lord Lieutenant of Ireland while
declining to abate rentals on his estates
in the county Down, offers to sell his
tenants their holdings at reasonable
rates.
There has been sent from Dublin
castle to the Irish conetabulary cir
cular requiring the names of the pro.
prietors and editors of all the nationalist
papers in Ireland.
- The celebration Of Queen Victoria's
jubilee fetes will eliminate in July, when
host of royal personages, including the
King and Queen Of the Belgians, the
Grown Prince and Princess OF Germany,
the Duke Of SAKE. Coburg Gotha and the
Duke of Hesse will assemble at Windsor.
The Queen will go to st. Paul's in full
state, and her progress through the city
from Buckingham palace will be the
most imposing pageant Of her reign.
The Queen is seriously displeased
with Lord Randolph Churchill for omit
ting to advise her of his resignation be-
fore publishing it. What makes the
matter all the worse is, that the resigna-
ton was written on Windsor Castle pa
per, presumably while Lord Randolph
was staying at the castle as her Majesty's
guest.
The trials OF the Nationalist in Dub
lin for participation in the "plan of cam
paign" scheme have, SO far, resulted
only in discontinue for the Government.
The crown solicitor was not allowed to
introduce letter from Sir Michael
Hicks Beach, it being claimed by the de-
tense that he ought to have attended in
person.
Mr.. Gladstone denies that he is pre-
pared to modify his home-rule proposal
in order to bring about the union of the
Liberals and dissident Liberals.
There has been terrible snow storm
in the midland counties of England. The
railways and highways have been rem
dered impossible.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1887-01-15
THE NIAGARA FALLS ROUTE. /"

80 long as the waters OF that mighty river
thunder down to the awful depths below. so
long as the rush and roar, the surge and foam,
and prismatic spray of natures cataractic
masterpiece remain to delight and awe the
human sou, thousands and tens of thousands
of beanty-.overs aud grandeur-worshiper
win journey over the only railroad from
which II can be seen. There Is but one Niagara
Fails on earth, and but one direct great rdillgdy
10 u."-COl. p. DOMAIN in st. Louis Spectator.
Trains stop at Falls View, near the brink of
the Horseshoe Fall, where the finest view is
obtainable without leaving the cars, cross the
double.track CantileYer Bridge, the greatest
triumph of modern engineering and connect
in Union Depots, at Niagara Falls and Buffalo
with the New York Central and Hudson river,
the only four-track railroad in the world.
Palace cars through without change from
Chicago, Toledo and Detroit to Grand Rapids,
Buffalo, Syracuse, Boston, Albany and New
York. Also from Cincinnati TO Buffalo, via
Toledo, Detroit and Niagara Falls, connecting
with train for Mackinaw Unrivaled Dining
Cars.
Trains leave Chicago. root of Lake Street,
daily at 80 p. NJ, S:15 p NJ. and 9:55 p. NJ. and
daily except Sunday at $3.50 A. NJ, 300 A. NJ,
Central Standard Time.
Via Chicago & West Michigan, Ry.
Daily, Grand Rapids & Muskegon Sleeper,
Daily, except Sunday. Grand Rapids &
Muskegon9 AN. Grand Rapids & Muskegon
Express 330P.M.
No extra charges is made on the Limited
New York Express. No. G.
For information regarding routes, rates or
accommodations apply 20 any agent of the
Company. or 10
+, WHITNEY, Asst Gen'l Passr & Tk't
D. W. RUGGLEs, Gent Pass'r & Tk't Agt.
CHICAGO.